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László P. Biró

Researcher at Hungarian Academy of Sciences

Publications -  189
Citations -  8117

László P. Biró is an academic researcher from Hungarian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carbon nanotube & Graphene. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 182 publications receiving 7332 citations. Previous affiliations of László P. Biró include Université de Namur & Semmelweis University.

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Tailoring the atomic structure of graphene nanoribbons by scanning tunnelling microscope lithography

TL;DR: The patterning of graphene nanoribbons and bent junctions are patterned with nanometre-precision, well-defined widths and predetermined crystallographic orientations, allowing us to fully engineer their electronic structure using scanning tunnelling microscope lithography.
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Room-temperature magnetic order on zigzag edges of narrow graphene nanoribbons

TL;DR: It is found that the magnetic order on graphene edges of controlled zigzag orientation can be stable even at room temperature, raising hopes of graphene-based spintronic devices operating under ambient conditions.
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Anomalies in thickness measurements of graphene and few layer graphite crystals by tapping mode atomic force microscopy

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focused on the imaging mechanism of tapping mode AFM (TAFM) when measuring graphene and few layer graphene (FLG) flakes on silicon oxide surfaces, and showed that at certain measurement parameters significant deviations can be introduced in the measured thickness of FLG flakes.
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Exfoliation of large-area transition metal chalcogenide single layers.

TL;DR: A novel mechanical exfoliation technique, based on chemically enhanced adhesion, yielding MoS2 single layers with typical lateral sizes of several hundreds of microns, to exploit the chemical affinity of the sulfur atoms that can bind more strongly to a gold surface than the neighboring layers of the bulk MoS1 crystal.
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Breakdown of continuum mechanics for nanometre-wavelength rippling of graphene

TL;DR: In this paper, it is shown that when stretched across nanometre-scale trenches that form in a reconstructed copper surface, it develops even tighter corrugations that cannot be explained by continuum theory.